2B ST. JOSEPH, SATURDAY, APRIL Deaths Ethel Schneider Martha O'Riley Ethel L. Schneider, 83, St. Joseph, died Friday morning at a local hospital following a three-month illness. She was born in the San Antonio, area and moved to St.
Joseph in 1961. She had farmed with her hus-' band, Homer F. Schneider. He pre: ceded her in death in 1981. She was a member of the Ashland United Methodist Church of St.
Joseph and was a former the Zion United Methodist of Cosby, church' Mo. Surviving are six daughters, Delores M. Maag, Cosby, Rosemary M. Archdekin and Clara Lee Archdekin, both of St. Joseph, Naomi E.
Easter, San Diego, Elaine Y. Hill, Independence, and Freida -C. Wiedmaier, Hemple, a son, H. FredM erick Schneider, Spring, Texas; two sisters, Laura C. Schneider, St.
Joseph.of and Clara. worth, 30 grandchildren; 13 -grandchildren; and several ephews. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the -Fleeman Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.
'The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 this evening and Sunday evening at the funeral home. Ellen Hall Word was received this week of the death of Ellen Vivian Ross Hall by' her sister-in-law, Mrs. T.N. Ross of St. Joseph.
Mrs. Hall, 70, of Hesperia, died Thursday, April 3 at a hospital in Fontana, Calif. had been ill the past four months with cancer. She was a native of St. Joseph and was a former member of the St.
Joseph First Baptist Church before moving to California. She and her husband of 52 years, Norman H. Hall, lived in St. Joseph until moving to Los Angeles, in 1938. He survives her of the home in Hesperian Additional survivors, son.
Thomas N. Hall, Seal two daughters, Jerry a Kelly, Manhattan Beach, Call Jean Ellen White, Fallbrook. and seven grandchildren. body was cremated. Arrangements were under the direction of the Neptune Society and no formal services were held.
CITY SERVICES Elizabeth R. Olson, 83, Lynchburg, graveside. servics and burial will be at 1. p.m. today, Memorial Park Cemtery.
Arrangements are under the direction of the HeatonBowman-Smith Sidenfaden Chapel. Helen W. Nero, 90, formerly of St. Joseph, 10:30 a.m. today, Meierhoffer-Fleeman Chapel.
Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. David E. Wyckoff, 50, Route 1, Helena, 11 a.m. today, Helena United Methodist Church. The body will be taken to the church one hour before service time.
Burial Helena Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of the MeierhofferFleeman Joseph Albert C. neronenberger Ypsilanti, formerly of St. Joseph, 10 a.m. today, Clark-Lindsey Funeral Home.
Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Carl 0. Schirmer, 90, St. Joseph, 2 p.m. today, Clark-Lindsey chapel.
Burial Ashland Cemetery Carol Stallsworth, 48, 1921 Wank 11 a.m. today, Heaton-Bow-Smith Sidenfaden Chapel. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. MRS. HELEN W.
NERO Services 10:30 A.M. Saturday, Meierhoffer-Fleeman Chapel. Pastor Walter M. Burns officiating. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery.
Those who desire may contribute to the American Heart Association. MR. DAVID E. WYCKOFF Services 11:00 A.M. Saturday, Helena United Methodist Church, The Rev.
George N. Bohn officiating. Interment Helena Cemetery, Helena, Missouri. Services under direction of Meierhoffer-Fleeman. Mr.
Wyckoff will be removed from Meierhoffer-Fleeman to arrive at the church one hour prior to service. MRS. ETHEL L. SCHNEIDER Services 10:30 A.M. Monday, Meierhoffer-Fleeman Rev.
Robert G. Winger officiating. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. The family will receive friends 7-9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday, MeierhofferFleeman.
MRS. BERNIECE C. RUMSEY Services 1:30 P.M. Monday, Meierhoffer-Fleeman Chapel, The Rev. Robert G.
McKinzie officiating. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. The family will receive friends 7-8 P.M. Sunday, Meierhoffer-Fleeman. Meierhoffer-Fleeman Funeral Home 1946 Colhoun 232-3366 12, Vina 1986 Burgert Carlin signs school funding bill MARYVILLE, Mo.
Martha Belle O'Riley, 56, died Friday afternoon at a hospital in Kansas City, Mo. She was born in Shenandoah, Iowa, living for several years in Spickard, and the last six years in Maryville. She was married to Don O'Riley on Oct. 27, 1968, in Rock Port, Mo. Mrs.
O'Riley was a member of the Maryville First Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband Don O'Riley of the home; three sons, Charles Howard, Maryville, Jesse Jenkins, and Raymond Jenkins, both of Atlanta, a stepdaughter, Dora Jean O'Riley, St. Joseph; a brother, James Spangler, Shenandoah; and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Price Funeral Home, Maryville.
Burial will be at later Berniece Rumsey Berniece C. Rumsey, 75, 1308 S. 10th died Thursday evening at a local hospital following a lengthy illness. was born at Bend, and moved to St. Joseph 40 years ago.
Mrs. Rumsey was manager of sevweraknursing hen in St. deseph and retired in 1984. Surviving are a daughter, Dathol G. McKinzie, Joplin, a son, Daniel Rumsey, St.
Joseph; three' sisters, Selma McCarty, Drasco, Vada Breedlove, Red Oak, Iowa, and Mona Bounds, Yakima, four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon-, day at the Meierhoffer-Fleeman Funeral Home. Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 Sunday evening at the funeral home chapel.
AREA SERVICES John Webster Hill, 85, Stanberry, 2 p.m. today, Johnson Funeral Home, Stanberry: Burial High Ridge as Cemetery, Stanberry. Terry Jean Cannon Lewis, 31, culiar, 1 p.m. today, George Carson Chapel, Independence, Mo. Burial Woodlawn Cemetery, Independence.
Dorothy E. Miller, 76, Mound City, 10:30 a.m. today, Pettijohn and Crawford Funeral Home, Mound City. Burial Mount Hope Cemetery, Mound City. Donald A.
Barnes, 72, Trenton, 10:30 a.m. today, BlackmoreWhitaker Funeral Home, Trenton. Burial Resthaven Memorial Gardens Cemetery north of Trenton. Harry F. Redmond, 84, Wathena, 2 p.m.
today, Harman Funeral Home, Wathena. Burial Bellemont Cemetery, Wathena. Marie E. Schuster, 82, Wathena, 10:30 a.m. today, Wathena United Methodist Church.
Burial Bellemont Cemetery, Wathena. Arrangements are under the direction of the Harman Funeral Home, Wathena. William B. Clark, 66, Mercer, 10:30 a.m. today, Greenlee Funeral Home, Lineville, Iowa.
Burial Girdner Cemetery north of Mercer. Kathryn Harris, 60, Cainsville, 1:30 p.m. today, GreenleeMiddleton Funeral Home, Princeton, Mo. Burial Zoar Cemetery, Cainsville. Friends may call anytime after 8 a.m.
today at the funeral home chapel. Jake N. Tiller, 85, Osborn, 2 p.m. today, Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron, Mo. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery, St.
Joseph. Mary Gladys McCarthy, 77, rural Gower, 2 p.m. Sunday, Hixson and Klein Funeral Home, Gower. Burial Grayson, Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 this evening at the funeral home.
Earl Herman Henry Dietrich, 82, Falls City, 1:30 p.m. today, Christ Lutheran Church, Falls City. Burial Mount Hope Cemetery, Hiawatha. The body will be taken to the church at 11. a.m.
today. Arrangements are under the direction of the Dorr Funeral Home, Falls City. Fannie Mae Stewart, 91, Chillicothe, 1 p.m. today, Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church. Burial Wheeling, Cemetery.
Arrangements are under the direction of the Norman-Wagy-Singer Funeral Home, Chillicothe. Robert Freeman, 61, Laredo, 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Laredo Christian Church. Burial Laredo Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of the Lindley Funeral Home, where friends may call anytime after noon today.
ALBERT KRONENBERGER, Sr. Services Saturday 10:00 A.M., Clark-Lindsey Chapel, Rev. Lloyd McKemey officiating. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. CARL SCHIRMER Services Saturday 2:00 P.M.
Clark-Lindsey Rev. David Lennington officiating. Interment Ashland Cemetery. CLARK-LINDSEY FUNERAL HOME 120 Illinois 238-0601 HIAWATHA, Kan. Vina Huddelson Round Burgert, 83, Horton, died Friday morning at a care at Hiawatha health's she had resided since Dee.
last year. She was born north of Powhattan, and was a lifelong resident of Brown County, Kan. She was a 1921 graduate of the Hiawatha High School and later had attended school at Washburn University at Topeka, and a college at Fort Collins, Colo. She moved back to Brown County and taught in the rural schools for 26 years. Mrs.
Burgert was a member of the United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Women of the church, both at Horton. She married Vernon Round in 1927 and he preceded her in death in 1965. She married Ernest J. Burgert on Jan. 3131 1973 at Las Vegas, Nev.
He survives her of the home. Additional survivors are a stepson, Bill Burgert, Midland, a atopdaughter, Eraily Thorson, ruralHorton; four stepgrandchildren; and a stepgreat-granddaughter Services will be at 10 a.ml. Monday at the Horton United Methodist Church where the body will be taken to the church one hour before services. Burial will be in the Hiawatha Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of the Casselman-Meek Funeral Home of Hiawatha where friends may call anytime after noon.
today but the family will receive friends from 7 to 8 Sunday evening at the funeral home chapel. Pearl Fogg Pearl (Sweet) Fogg, 104, Route 4 St. Joseph, died Friday morning at a local hospital. She was born in Agency, and had been a lifelong resident of this area. Miss Fogg was a seamstress and a farmer for over 50 years.
She was a member of the Agency Methodist Church. Surviving are 13 great-nieces and nephews, and several cousins. Funeral services will be at 11:30 a.m. Monday at the Heaton-Bowman-Smith Sidenfaden Chapel. Burial will be at the Feuquay Cemetery, rural St.
Joseph: Friends may call anytime after 9 a.m. on Sunday, however the family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home. Gilbert Campbell Gilbert Campbell, 57, Kansas City, died while vacationing in Los Angeles, on April 4. Mr.
Campbell was the owner of Topsy's Popcorn Inc. at Kansas City. He was a graduate of Bartlett High School of St. Joseph and later graduated from North Carolina State University. He was a veteran of the Vietnam war.
He is survived by three cousins, Dr. William H. Robinson of Seattle, Howard Robinson of St. Joseph and Martha Bell of St. Joseph.
Memorial services will be Monday at 11:30 a.m. at the Lawrence A. Jones and Sons Funeral Home in Kansas City. Burial will be in the National Cemetery at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Mr.
Businessman: Get customers fast and easy with a low-cost Classified Ad program. OAK RIDGE APARTMENTS 12th and Angelique Office Open 9-5 FOOD BELT DRINK COMPANY MIDLAND BUILDING SPECIALTIES 2329 S. 22nd 232-4656 TOPEKA, Kan. Gov. John Carlin Friday signed into law a school finance bill which his aide said was regarded as the best possible package the 1986 Legislature would approve.
It allows Kansas' 304 local school districts to increase their budgets by 2 percent or percent next year, providing state teachers with average salary increases of 4 percent. It also provides state aid special education programs 1 for handicapped preschool children for the first time. Carlin had proposed budget limi- Paul Gero Paul Gero, 63, 1410 N. Second died Friday morning at his home. Born at Hartford, he had resided in St.
Joseph for 40 years. He had been a boat mechanic thepast 12 years at McBride's Boats and Motors. An Army Air Force veteran of World War II, he had been a member of both the Missouri Army and 'Air National Guards. Mr. Gero was a member of St.
-Mary's Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Frances Hamlet Gero of the home; two sons, Richard Gero and Bill Gero, both of St. Joseph; six daughters, Sister Paula Gero, Flint, Mary Ella Zacklene and Judy John, both of St. Joseph, Susan Gero, St. Louis, Joan Hoffman, Liberty, and Bernadette Gero, Seattle, 12 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
The Mass of Christian burial will be at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction Heaton-Bowman-Smith Smith Sidenfaden Funeral Home where a rosary will be held at 5 p.m.
Sunday. William Mynatt LATHROP, Mo. William Alfred Mynatt, 53, died Thursday evening at a Liberty, hospital. He was born at Lebanon, More and had resided the past 18 years at Lathrop. He was a self-employed welder.
Mr. Mynatt was a member of the Assembly of God Chruch at Lathrop. He married the former Jean Poe on April 11, 1974, at Plattsburg, Mo. She survives him of the home. Additional survivors are four stepsons, Joseph Giseburt and David Giseburt, both of the U.S.
Air Force, stationed in Germany, Daniel Giseburt, Excelsior Springs, and John Francis Giseburt, Blackburn, five daughters, Layle Jean Mynatt, Lathrop, Debie Ann Mynatt, Albany, Karen Marie Mynatt of the home, Betty Iola Mynatt, Dixon, and Juanita Beaudry, Cyrpus, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gladen Mynatt, Lathrop; four sisters, Deanna Potts and Georgia Frys, both of Lathrop, Mary Sue Roush, Missouri City, and Marjorie Lue Schriver, Liberty, a brother, Edgar Mynatt, Liberty; three grandchildren and five stepgrandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Bailey Funeral Home at Lathrop.
Burial will be in the Lathrop Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 3 to 4 Sunday afternoon at the funeral home chapel. PICKUP DELIVERY Highlander Laundry 920 N. 22nd SPRING FLOWERS AND BEDDING PLANTS NOW AT shea's 4302 St. Joseph Ave: tations of 2 percent and 4 percent, with districts allowed one maximum increase or the other depending upon whether they are above or below the median in their enrollment categories in per- expenditures.
If the Legislature $10 million new money the funding formula as had been planned, the bill signed by the governor would result in a property tax increase of $28.5 million statewide next November to fund elementary and secondary education if all districts raise their budgets the full amount. However, if that $10 million is stripped from an appropriations bill in an effort to cut the budget, the property tax increase would be $38.5 million. Carlin wanted 4 percent salary raises for teachers next school year, but also proposed that the Legislature provide about $25 million to have the state assume teachers' contributions to their pension plans under the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System. Teachers now contribute 4 percent of their salaries to KPERS, so if the state took that over it would amount to an additional 4 percent in take-home pay for them. However, with the problems the lawmakers are encountering funding the Fiscal Year 1987 budget, the $25 million has no chance of being appropriated this session and Carlin recognized that, Mike Swenson, the governor's press secretary, said.
"The newest budget figures we have indicate that (KPERS contribution assum: tion) has no Swenson said. governor, at this point, just feels that th is the best deal that can be achieved this session, and that a veto would only worsen things for Kansas teachers." ROTC Review slated tonight The 59th annual junior ROTE Review will be staged tonight at the Civic Arena. The activities will begin at 7 p.m. Numerous awards for cadet excellence, from Benton, Central and Lafayette high schools, will be presented. The various schools also will participate in drill Trophies, sabers, medals and other awards will be presented to the cadets and school units.
The various honors will be bestowed on the ROTE cadets by civic, educational, business, fraternal and military personnel, according to ROTC director Col. Murray W. Williams. The awards recognize leadership, achievements and citizenship, Williams said. A highlight of the program will be the announcement of the new citywide brigade staff.
Trenton sets real TRENTON. Mo. A real estate law and practice course will be offered by Trenton Junior College beginning April 18. The course is de1.0 meets Missouris requirements for real estate licenses. The classes will focus on how to conduct real estate transactions in a legal and professional manner to better serve clients.
It will also examine new and changing laws and regulations pertaining to the real estate business. The classes will be held April 18, 19. and 26. Individuals completing the classes will receive certification to River bluff trip slated for birders Bird watchers will test their spotting abilities in the Missouri River bluffs during a field trip this Saturday in the St. Joseph area.
The free outing is sponsored by the St. Joseph Audubon Society. Those wishing to attend should meet 6:30 a.m. at the parking lot at Krug Swimming Pool in the North Side Complex, located near the intersection of St. Joseph Avenue and west Parkway Drive.
The field trip route will run along the river bluffs northwest of St. Joseph, including parts of Honey Creek and Monkey Mountain Wildife Areas, two Missouri Conservation Department sites. photo finish? Color Prints In One Hour East Hills Shopping Center Ashland Cemetery -Many gravesites available 2324 Ashland Boulevard Phone 232-3923 Eckard's Tarkett Celebrates Its 100th Anniversary With A Tarkett "SALE OF THE CENTURY" OFF! all patterns colors of these high quality floors: 7500 Series 6700 Series All of these floors are protected with a tough No-Wax Wearlayer and backed by a 10-Year Limited Warranty! Sale ends May 30, 1986 2402 North Belt 279-4522 Assi PI mar file who hick wee Neb Ja app Cou slau rele Hen torr may pris ven Joh Inte Col. Tom Fincher, Fort Leavenworth, commander, will open the ceremonies) He recently returned from the Middle East, where he directed all United Nations truce supervision operations in Israel, Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Lebanon. Williams said the objective of the ROTC program is to develop each cadet as responsible citizens, leadership capabilities.
In addition, they gain a knowledge of basic military skills, learn life-saving cardiopulmonary resuscitation techniques and the importance of physical fitness. Roger Heard will be master of ceremonies tonight's program. The 1970 Central High graduate is a former citywide brigade commander. He has served as the Review host for several years. estate law class comply with license requirements and will also earn one college-credit hour.
Classes -in Missouri real estate licenses laws, legal instruments, and federal and state laws affecting real estate will be taught by Jack Peace. an attorney in Trenton. Two classes, Federal Income Tax Laws Affecting Real Estate and Real Estate Appraisal, will be taught by Ron Rose, a TJC instructor. Real Estate Financing will be taught by David Weatherfield, president of the Trenton National Mercantile Bank. For more information about the courses or to register contact the college by April 15.
lowa woman hurt in area accident MARYVILLE, Mo. A 70-year-old Thurman, Iowa, woman was hospitalized early Friday afternoon in a one-car accident on Route CC about one half mile north of here. Ellen Elan reportedly was admitted to St. Francis Hospital here with undetermined injuries. Highway Patrol Trooper Joel Curless reported the 12:45 p.m.
accident occurred as the southbound car went into the west ditch. The vehicle crossed back across the roadway and went into the east ditch. The Nodaway County Sheriff's Department assisted with the accident investigation, troopers said. WE IT'S THAT SIMPLE. Try the Medicine Shoppe pharmacy.
Our only business is prescriptions and health care items. We're compact low priced fast service. Nothing more nothing less. Talk with our pharmacist. He'll explain the details of your prescription.
Ask about free health care tests vitamins Senior and Group discounts. We take time to listen; time to help. BRING THIS AD SAVE $2.00 ON A NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION. "Medicine Shoppe National Prescription Centers: 1322 N. 36th 233-9963 Expires SHIELD OF SHELTER R.
KENT AHRENS 202 N. BELT 279-9066 SHELTER INSURANCE HOME OWNERS Your home protection needs are different from anyone else Shelter's Homeowners Insurance can be tailored to your special needs. It provides outstanding protection in its basic form, but we can adapt coverages to provide protection as you need it. Let's compare your. present coverage with your present needs.
Call anytime. he che teri 45-4 cha of Pal wa: of sen Jai a for fun Juc ter cha jail wit ten $36 per dri D. St. in Jun wa del pro a.n an sel Ta De Sp del sp del Av in Fr E. bo Te.
